One of the important questions about The Iraq Inquiry's report, headed by John Chilcot, is that why publishing the report in this period? The report challenges Tony Blair's policy on the Iraq war. And states that the British government entered the war at the time that the diplomatic channels weren't still closed. And the accuracy of the information about Saddam Hussein's mass destruction weapons wasn't confirmed yet.

In fact, in this report it’s been implicitly endorsed the possibility of manipulation in the informations that were the basis of the Iraq War. The questionable thing about the publication of this report is that, at least at this time the United Kingdom isn’t involved in the war in Iraq and even in fighting with ISIL . Today’s domestic and foreign policies of the United Kingdom are affected by the country’s premature exit from Europe.
Chilcot’s report has been published in such a situation. And accordingly an important question arises: Is there any connection between the publication of this report and Britain’s exit from the European Union or not? The answer can be somehow positive. Their exit could be a sign of the efforts for helping Trump to win the US election.
In such a situation, Chilcot’s report could be considered as a deterrent action, to prevent UK from re-entering the new project of the Republicans, and the Israeli rightists. Also, it could be considered as the effort for strengthening the position of Hillary Clinton, against Donald Trump, who appears to be supported by Zionist rightists. Considering these issues, the report is published because of the progression of tensions in international relations.